davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
The Cnrlin Springs Syndicate and It's
Encouraging Progress.

The Cnrlin Springs Syndicate and It's
Encouraging Progress.
Although II was full midsummer before
this enterprise was fairly started, and all
Washington was out Of town, We under
stand that the disposal OF shares In the Car
lin Springs syndicate has progressed so
favorably that call has been issued for
the advance payment Of $40 per share be-
tween this and the 1st Of November, with a
view TO the immediate selection OF lots and
the perfection Of a complete organisation.
There Ia no more beautiful spot among
the surroundings of Washington than Car
lin Springs. 1t lies about the same distance
from the Georgetown Bridge as the site OF
the new Library building on Capitol Hill,
and when that bridge Ia completed trip
across country to the place will DO as easily
made as to Brightwood, equally, II not
more, distant In the other direction.
Yet at any point n. ar Brightwood or far
beyond-say Tskoma Park or Forest Glen
1t will be absolutely impossible to purchase
building lot of so feet front for 800 at
$40 per month, to say nothing Of the inter
est In three houses and sixty or seventy
acres OF land which will be given to the
three hundred and sixty fortunate individ-
uals who unite IN this enterprise.
The proprietors, Messrs. Curtis aud
Burdett, are furnishing liberal and unusual
facilities to enable parties to visit the
grounds FREQ OF cost, while the real estate
firm OF Baxter & MacGowan, and Matthew
Trimble, esq, attorney, with headqu lrters
OF zoos and 1910 I street northwest, are
doing all In their power to promote aud ad.
vance the interests Of all parties, both OF
owners and subscribers as well.
To Department clerks and others OF
stated salary this property recommends IT,
self, not only because It Is cheap, but be-
cause OF It's proximity to the city, its &C.
cessibility, and It's delightful location for
homes. 1t Is to create homes for the people
and to place the property beyond the msnlp
ulations Of spectators that has induced the
owners to make such reasonable terms; aud
those in search Of lots on which to ercc,
houses for their own occupancy will do wei
10 investigate the subject.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
From u. & u. station.

r = Daitimorc-5. C:3o GAO, 7:3O $3.50 and 0.i,
p, NJ; i2iO. l:2j, 3:l5 $50 430, 4:85, a:4O
5:3O b45 i:30, S:a5 and li:30 p. m. On sun
day, ESQ, 7:30, $50 and 9:45 a, M; LIS, 1880
$3.50, i:30 $40, $50, 6I5, S:25, ll3Op. IN.
For Annapolis-6:40 $50 a. m, and 1910 and
4:25 y IN. Sunday, $50 q. m. and 4:i0 p. IN
For Point OF Rocks, ,Frederick-lUaO. 1885 u. m.
o:SUp. IN. Frederick on Sunday, l:l5 D. m.
For points in Shenandoah Valley rs far as
Luray-3:l5 y. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Guilhersburg-9:O5 and lul0 a. IN; 1850,
$50 $3.50, 5:35, s:55 and 1870 p. IN. daily, OK.
cept Sunday; on Sunday, 1910 Il. m. i;l5
5J5, s:55 and ll;20 p. III.
For llagcrstoHn-iO!l0 a. IN. and $50 D. IN
daily, except sunday.
For Chicago-lO:b5 a. m. $40 p. m, daily.
For Pittsburg-lO.S5 q. M, S;55 p. M. daily.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-sit
and $40 p. IN daily.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
Atm. a o. staslou,

from Balumore-C30, $40, $3.50, 10, lO;S5 iOib
ana iil5 u, m; 1870, 3'05, 4;30 $50, 6.5,
GlO, s. s.I5 and $3.50 p m 1890 a. m on
Sunday $40 IN, lu@5, 1913 a. m; $50, 3Oj.
b:!O, G.85 s. sAt, $3.50 p. NJ; l2.S a. M
From Auuapoll7-s' $50 and 1913 "A. m. 1850 and
b:sOp, M. SUNDAY 1898 q m. and 0'85 D. Ia }
From FTedorluk-s:25, O:l5 a. M, and $50.
81, y m daily, except Sunday; ON sun,
cay, S.e5 a. N.
From ilarper's Ferry 10 p. m, daily.
From GaitAorsburs-1i5 s:eh, 935, ii'Sh,
n. m: 25S 4, 5l5, s:l7 and il:30 ., m. san,
day s,25, lO30a, m, j;l5, sl7 and ll:2O .. M.
From HHgerstowu-Jti5 a, m, and 1915 i'9O,
S.l7 p. M, daily, except Sunday.
From Chicago and Pittshurg-B;20 and 7:91 q.
IN and 4:2O p. m daily.
Prom Cincinnati, Louisville and St, Loulg-
$50 q. N. and l;l5 D. N. daily,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
The Suit Brought Against Charles $,
Francltiyn.

Charles s. Francklyp, who was arrested
for embezzling $4,000, 900 from his cousin,
Sir Bache Cunard, ,languishes in the Ludlow.
Street Jail, New York, In default of $780,
Goo bail. Mr.. Francklyn was well known
in New York. and 1t was In his cottage at
Elberon that President Garfield died. Sir
Bacbe alleges that he gave Francklyn the
management OF at estate, valued at 81 ,OOO,-
Coo, ia 1872, anl "a 1889 he gave him
another million to manage, aud that
Francklyn is indebted to him S},0O0,0O0
The defense Is that business existed be-
tween Sir Bache and Francklyn, and that
Sir Bache wishes TO escape the consequence
of unfortunate business ventures by his suit
against Ffancklyn,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
The Prohibition Cases.

The counsel in the Iowa and Kansas pro.
hibitIon cases, numbers 1901 to 1904,
through Samuel W. Packard yesterday
asked the Supreme Court to advance those
cgsts and also to reserve decision In the
Of the liquor dealers called the attention of
tho court to the fact that the court had
four similar cases under sdvlsement and
also that the case of Siebold We. IIagelin
had been advanced at the special request OF
the Attorney General OF Kansas.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctionccr..
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO STORY pRICK
DWELLING AND STORE, N. u. CORNER
AZ VI AND Mnl- EAN AVE & w

-
TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO STORY RRICK
DWELLING AND STORE, N. u, CORNER
AZ 81. AND MCLEAN AVE. S. W.
by virtue Of a certain deed OF trust boar
ing date the 9th day Of February, A. u. 1881,
and duly recorded In Liher, No. i2l9, folio ~,
ct seq, one of the Land Records Ot tho Dls.
tfi, OF Columbia, and at the request Of the
holder Of the notes, we will sol, at puhlic
auction, In front Of the premises, on SkrGR-
DAY, THE 2grll DAY of OCTOBER, A d
1857, AT FIVE O'CLOCK =. NJ, tho following
described real estate, situate In the city of
Washington, District OF Columbia, to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of land known
and designated as anl being lot numbered
one hundred and thirty-six, In John Il. Nc.
Lean ct al, subdivision OF square numbered
hve hundred and f1rty-siS thiG), as recorded
In Book 10, folio lg2, In the Surveyor Office
Of the District Of Columbia, together with all
the easements, hcrcditamCnts and appurte,
nances TO the same belonging or In any wise
| anperiaining.
Terms -One.thlrd cash. balance in ono aud
| two years: notes to bear interest from day Of
| sale, payable semi annually, aud To be no
cured by deed Of trust on promises sold ur
| all cash, at option of purchaser: deposit uf
2.C0 required Mt sale; conveyHncing, etc nj
purchasers cost TERMS 10 he complied with
In ten days, otherwise resale, at risk and COS,
of defaulting purchaser after five days tubllC
notice OF such resale In some newspaper pdb
lished In WASHINGTON, ID O.
BRAlNARD II. WARNER.
GEORGE L. EMMONS,
urugtppa
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Petroleum..

b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following on quotations:
Closed yesterday, 7la; opened to-day, 7it;
highest, 75; lowest. T3I; 2:l5 p. m, 7Ji.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
A. Mscgil 4 Co, bankers and brokers, 5l5
Seventh street northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
Don't Fail 20 Attend
the fair at National Rllles' Armory for tho
benefit Of Carroll Memorial Church.
I,Ic sam AnlnII Nnicn.

Suuday'school teacher tspeakiug of con
sclence) After you have done something
which you ought not to do, what Ia t.,
Bobby, that makes you feel So uncom-
Portable and unhappy2
BUbby-Pa. Il n Y. sun.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
Mildred Makes a Correction.

"Are you going to visit your aunt this
autumn, as you expected ?" asked the High
School girl.
"Nixey," replied Amy" ~ can't raise
the wind"
"You mean, dear" said Mildred, Sc
verely, "that you find 1t difficult to elevate
the atmospheric currents. - [Pittsourg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
"AInrrnry lpu,rl yynguua,

"AIdrrnry DnirS Wagons.
Fresh AlderuGy butter, churnei every
morning and delivered In ! Id "Wardh
prints, 40c. per 10. Also cottage cheese,
huttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by b. X. Plain
Il Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth & Il
streets:
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Patrlarchs Militant of this city at
tended the Odd. Fellows fair in Alexandria
last night, returning at midnigh'.
Michael Garvey, who kee', = grocery
on the Seventh street road, ''r the Sol
diers' Home, was charged til selling
liquor to Inmates Of the Hos! The case
was dismissed.
The grand Hebrew cor hat takes
place tomorrow evening q clock ut
Edel's Hall will, no doubt, b ;erestiag
affair. The concert Is give dr. Joe
Mauldelkern, a gentleman o! - Sledged
musical ability.
About 2 o'clock yestei rternoon
Annie Washington, a coloreu lan, was
slightly burned, at No. " mner's
alley northwest, by her cloth ling fire
from the stove. Olficer Eli, 4 the as.
sistance Of the neighbors, extr red the
fire.
In the Police Court this M ~. Mrs.
Mary Hughes was charged with ping a
Sunday bar In Georgetown. 10 Beaver
testified that he went to Mrs. hughes
house last Saturday night and did not leave
until O'Clock Sunday morning because the
| police were watching. He had drink, but
you would drink poor Widows beer and
not pay for it9" asked Mr.. Padgett. "Yes,
cir; drink free beer every chance get,"
was the prisoners unblushlHg answer.
Several witnesses testified to having beer
but no one paid for II. Officer Southerland
testified to having looked through the key
hole and seeing several people drink IN the
bar-room. There was bartender behind
the bar. Judge Smell imposed a fine OF SEQ
and took MIS-. Hughes personal bonds tor
its payment.
East Washington.
| --''The Woman at Homeh is Edmond
| Hay Rwpm,e euhiprt Suu1ay NIGHT in the
Second Baptist Church, Fourth street and
Virginia avenue southeast. Baptism Sun
day night.
| A mass-meeting, under the auspices Of
the Committee on EvaDgelization in Ncrth-
east Washington, was held last night at
Nsdford Hall, corner Of Eighth and streets
northeast. Appropriate resolutions were
adopted.
| Five white male dodgers were accom-
modated last night at the Fifth Precinct
Station House.
| Memorial services will be held Monday
night at Washington Hall by Union Lodge,
No. II, !. o. o. F.
| West Washington.
| -Yesterlsy was the day hIcd by law for
the completion of the reconstruction Of the
| Aqueduct Bridge. Only two spans have
been completed, however, and an applica-
ton for an extension Of the contract has
been made.
Rev. Q. II. Nelson OF Brookville
Academy will occupy the pulpit OF st.
Johns Church tomorrow. The vestrymen
OF the church have not as yet agreed on a
pastor to succeed Rev. Mr.. Lindsay.
A temperance mass meeting was held
last night at Forrest Hall at which large
number OF persons were present Rev, Mr..
Pinston Of Mount Tabor Church presided
A telegram was received from Mr.. Charles
could not be present. The principa
speaker OF the evening was Mrs. McKcndret
Riley.
--remperature and condition OF water at
Ia. m: Great Falls, temperature, SO; condi.
tion, SO; receiving reservoir, temperature
80; condition at north connection, 36i at
south connection 80; distributing reservoir
temperature, 5S; condition at inlluent gate
house, 80; condition at eiiiuent gate
house, 36.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
DIED.
UNOERTASeRS

DICHAsD y. CAIN, Furnishing Un
H doltakgr, lOii 7th II. Everything lfrl-
class and on the most reasonable terms. Vele-
phpne call IlB-3
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22

For "worn-out," "rnn-down." dcbilita-
ted school teachers, milliners scanstrcsses
housekeepcrs, and feeble women generally,
DR.. Picrce's Favoritc Prescription is the
best OF all restorative toncs. II ia not n
"Cure-all," but admirably fulfllls single
ness OF purpose, being II most potent Spec!,
nc for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar TO women. II Is power.
full general rs well as uterine, tonic and
nervine, and imparts vigor and strength TO
the whole system. II promptly cures weak
ness of stomach, indigestion, bloatlnE weak
back, nervous prostration, debility ana
scrption is sold 10y druggists under our post
iiro guarantee. See wrapper around bottle
Price SI.OO, OF Six Bottles FOR $500.
A large Treatise on Diseases of Women
nC0 pngcs), profuscly illustrated, sent for
ten cents In stamps.
Address, WORLD'S DTspEySARy MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, GGl Main St., Buffalo, N, y,
SICK IaEADACEE, Rlioua GlCndnchc
and Consultation, cured by nr. picrCC's
Pellets. ~ cents vial, by druggists.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22

Soiu"piu Siup ioiu oP"''''
The irst fall meeting OF the Columbia
Athletic Club began at 2 O'Clock to-day on
Anslostsn Island. The programme EN-
braced football and tennis matches, u tug
of-war, hurdle, spr!ntiDg and running races,
putting the shot, and trap and target shoot
ing The committee In charge were Messrs.
Harlan, stinemetz, Scarborough, Kerr and
RYAN
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
DRUNKENNESS
or the Liquor Bahit Csu he Cured
Hy Administering Or 6ainer'
Golden specific,

WAX, UNDFNELoPED PARTS OF
Up body enlarged and strengthened. Full
Hlt|yUlars sent tscaledl FREQ. ERIE MEDt-
ihl co., BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22

Baltimore had the honor OF being the city
where Detroit won the worlds champion
ship and demonstrated the undoubted SUI
peiiority OF League mines over Association.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22

The Philadelphia Club has signed Hoover
and Kelly, fielders, and Hallman, catcher,
all Of the Wilkesbarre Club. 1t is reported
that deal ia being made by the PnillIes for
Pfeffer, the Chicago second baseman.
spauldlng Is said to have offered him to
Reach for $500. The latter will 90 to
Chicago on Monday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-01
DEATH AT SEA.
The Reported Loss of the Steamer
Eagle Confirmed by the Discov-
cry of Wreckage.
The Ship Was Destroyed by the En-
plOsiOn Of Her BOilers-25O
Lives Lost.
St. Johns Wild With Excitement.

ST. JOINS, n. F., March 3l.-The re-
ported loss OF the steamer Eagle is con-
trmed by the discovery Of wreckage on
Bona Vista bay. The crew numbered 25O
men and there is nothing to show that any
one was saved. The steamer was lost on
the shoals near Funk island, of Bona Vista
bay. The debris, consisting of deck lad
ders, forecastle deck and cooking gear with
the steamers name, was found on the ice,
and the inhabitants are on the outlook for
the bodies of the drowned. The condition
of the wreckage leads to the belief that the
vessel was lost through boiler explosion
Most of the lost seamen lived in and about
st. Johns. and the excitement and grief
here are intense. Women and children are
weeping at home or clamoring at the tele-
graph and newspaper offices for further
Information. The Eagle was IA large seal
ing steamer, commanded by Captain Jack
man and owned by Bowring Bros. The
captain is one of the best and most success
full commanders sailing out of New Found
land ports, but it is SAID the steamers boil
ers were in such condition that she should
never have gone to sea. This was whis-
pered about after she sailed for the fisher
les, and the report that the wreckage indi-
Gates boiler explosion is taken as evil
dence that all on board are lost.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-01
A DEAD DESPERATE.
A Notorious New Mexico Outlaw and
DeSperOdO Killed While Re-
sisting an Arrest.
His Thrilling Encounter With Two
Deputy SheritfS who Followed
Him to His Lair.
A Bad Gang Broken Up.

DENVER, CoI., March 3O-lt was re-
ported here last night that Marino Leyba,
notorious outlaw and desperate and the
leader of gang who terrorized the trails
of New Mexico for six months, had been
killed while resisting an arrest near Ante
lope springs, seventy-seven miles south of
here. The report is confirmed to-day by
the arrival of Joaquin Montera and Carlos
Jaconie with the body. They were depu-
tized by Sheriff Chavenz to make the arrest
and met Leyba on the mountain trail while
OH the lookout for him. When ordered to
surrender the outlaw pulled his pistol and
Montera and Jaconie pulled theirs. The
three shots sounded like one. Montera got
bullet through his hat, but Leyba fell
dead at his feet shot through the head.
Leyba led the gang that murdered Colonel
Chas. Potter, a stepson of Governor Van
Zandt, OF Rhode Island, in the Dolores
mountains in 1883.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-01
Interesting Testimony.

SIoUN CITY, Iowa, March 3l.-Albert
koschiniski, alias "Bismarck,' was recalled
this morning, but his evidence was imma-
terial only to detail. Following him came
his I2-year-old daughter Minnie. She pos
sessed her fathers singularly retentive
memory, and passed straight on in her ties
timony without any embarrassment or con-
tradiction. She said:
81 know John Arensdorf and Paul Lead
er. [ remember when Mr.. Haddock was
killed. do not remember just when my
father went away. l saw Arensdorf after
my father went away. l carried a letter
from my mamma to him. He Was near the
bridge. He came to our house about ten
minutes after l got back. He told my
mamma there was too much talk yet, and
she could not go away until it got quiet.
He came again on Sunday: my mamma
said she didn't want to wait any longer. My
papa was sick and she wanted to go, and
he said he could fix everything so we could
go on Tuesday. We sold our furniture on
Monday and went Tuesday morning. Paul
Leader went with me and my mother that
day to Council Bluffs. 1t was $3.50 Arens-
dorf paid my mother. l didn't count the
money. He said it was that much The
money was in gold and paper. Arensdorf
bought our house for $500, but $500 was
owed on the lot.''
The defense began its evidence this
afternoon. Policeman William A. Smith
testified that he saw Bismarck on the night
of the murder on the corner OF douglas
and Fourth streets, drunk, and told him to
go home. This was about midnight and
after the killing of Haddock. Adolph Melz
was the next witness and testified that he
met Bismarck about 9 O'Clock ON August
Sd, as he (Bismarck) was coming out of
HarmOn's saloon. He next saw Bismarck
at o'clock in the morning, very drunk, on
the sidewalk near his residence. He saw
him again at 9 o'clock in the morning
when he was partially sobered up, and he
said he had not been home that night.
Oscar Bridewell, policeman. testified that
he saw Bismarck at 1920 on the
night of August Sd on the corner
of Fourth and Douglas streets:
that he was witness at the scene of the
after ten. 1t was shortly after this when
! he ordered Bismarck, who was very drunk,
to go home. George Rice testified that on
| the 1St of August he had tried to employ
Bismarck to assist him in digging a well:
that he had offered him $3 per day, but he
refused it, saying that he and Treiber
could make more money doing up preacn-
ers. W. DOrSam said that on the night of
the murder he went to Arensdorf'S for Mrs
Leavitt and told her about the killing. She
said: 'Good: l am glad the son-Ofa-bitch
is killed" Matt. Franciscus testified to the
bad character of Bismarck. lie also knew
Leavitt and saw him on August Sd, when
he said: "These fellows want to whip
preachers, but am not in favor of that. |
am in favor of killing the damned sons-of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-01
Fairchild and Maynard.

WASHINGTON, March A.-A revised esti-
mate OF the public debt reduction for March
makes it about S11 100000.
1t is authoritatively announced that the
following appointments will be made to-
morrow: Secretary of the treasury, Charles
S. Fairchild, of New York; assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury, Isaac Fl. Maynard, of
New York. Mr.. Maynard is the present
second comptroller of the treasury, having
been appointed to that position by Presl-
dent Cleveland in June 1885. He has made
an excellent record in that position. At
the time of his appointment Judge Mayn-
ard was first depIty attorney general of
New York. Two years prior to his ap-
the democratic candidate for secretary of
state Of New York, but was defeated. ow
ing, tits said, to his prohibition record.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-01
Death at Sea.

New YORK, March 29.--The bark Scots
Boy, which arrived to-day from Lisbon, re-
ports that she sighted on March oath a
waterlogged and dismasted vessel. A
boat was lowered, though the sea was very
heavy, and into it climbed the mate and
four seamen. After several attempts the
vessel was boarded. The captain and sec
Ond mate were the only survivors, the
mate, steward and two colored seamen
having died the previous night. The two
survivors were almost exhausted. They
were not able to walk, and had to be
been lashed for forty-eight hours on the
top of the after house without food or
water and their clothing was torn to rags.
The vessel was the schooner Marcus A.
Davis, Captain Williams, from Fernandina
for Philadelphia.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-01
The Murdered Girl.

NEWARK, N. j., March Binary Maltby
did appear, as stated in the Railway dis
patch, at police headquarters here this
morning to disprove the statement that the
body of the girl murdered at Railway was
hers. c. II. Eldridge, president of the Hud
son river and Maine Ice company, of New
York, came to Railway this afternoon. He
viewed the body OF the murdered girl and
said it is that of Mary Cregan, who worked
as domestic in his house in Brooklyn.
She came from Syracuse three weeks ago.
On Wednesday Of last week she started for
her uncle's house in another part of Brook
lyn and had not been seen since.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1887-04-01
CARTER RENOMINATED.
The Democratic Chieftain is Again
Nominated and Again Emphat-
ically Declines.
Steps Are Being Taken to Have
Harrison Nominated as a Cit
iZens' Candidate.
He Runs to Win,

CHICAGO, March 31.-Ihere was much
more fuss made over the subcommittee of
five by the democrats to-day than over the
fifty yesterday. TO attempt to find men,
bers of that party this morning was like
trying to chase after each one of flock of
quail after they had been scattered by the
report of a gun. Toward noon, however,
they got together and began tlirtations
with one or two democratic newspa-
pers, in all effort to abtain a pledge of sup
port for some ticket before it should be
recommended to the committee of fifty
Late this afternoon report was started
that the subcommittee had seen Carter
Harrison and that he had again changed
his mind and that he would be the nominee
Of the fourth democratic convention.
When confronted with this rumor, the
mayor replied: "Oh, good God. can't you
let a tired, jaded, weary old man rest? |
am out of politics and [ am going to stay
out. | suppose you saw the statement that
l was going to run in newspaper. Isn't
that conclusive evidence that it's lie ?
Last night heard from the committee
that if certain papers could be got TO agree
on ticket. it would probably be elected.
uil Uldy nave given IlSt W IIC TulllOF, ,DuC
there is a big if in the WOod-pile. you see"
There are thirty-one adherentS Of Harrison
on the committee, while there are but thir-
teen members who are known to be oD-
posed to him.
HARRISON AGAIN NOMINATED.
Carter Harrison was again and for the
third time nominated for mayor by the
democratic nominating committee this
evening and again emphatically declined.
Harrison said the republican papers had
been calling upon the democratic party to
put up ticket if only to save the city from
a socialist mayOr-their way of referring to
Nelson, the united labor candidate. If the
republicans wanted this, let them with
draw Roche and put on their ticket Carter
Harrison [Cheers and astonishment.] and
he would beat Nelson by 5000 votes. "You
cannot ask Harrison to lead fOrlorn
hope" cried the mayor "When Harrison
runs, he runs to win. If the citizens of
Chicago, irrespective OF party, should say
to him to run he would do so, not as a re-
publican, but he would run and be demo-
crat still" Steps were taken looking to
Harrison's nomination as a citizens cand-
date.